Figure shows a typical circuit for low-pass filter. An AC input Vi = 10 mV is applied at the left end and the output V0 is received at the right end. Find the output voltages for V = 10 k Hz, 100 kHz, 1.0 MHz and 10.0 MHz. Note that as the frequency is increased the output decreases and hence the name low-pass filter.
Here V1=10×10−3 V,
R = 1×103Ω
C = 10×10−9 F
(a) XC=1ωC=12πfC
= 12π×10×103×10×10−9
= 12π×10−4=1042π=5000π
Z = √R2+X2c
= √(1+103)+(5000π)2
= √106+(5000π)2
I0=E0Z=V1Z
= 10×10−3√106+(5000π)2
V0=I0XC
= 10−2√105+(5000h2)×5000π
= 0.00846 V = 8.46 mV = 8.5 mV
Xc=1ωC=12πfc
= 12π×105×10×10−9
= 12π10−3
= 1032π=10002π=500π
Z = √R2+Xc2
= √(103)2+(500π)2
I0=E0Z=V1Z
= 10×103√105+(500π)2
V0=I0Xc
= 102√105+(50π)2×500π
= 1.6124 V = 1.6 mV
(c) f = 1 MHz = 106 Hz
Xc=1ωC=12πfC
= 12π×106×10−9×10
= 12π×10−2=1002π=500π
Z= √R2+X2C
= √(103)2+(50π)2
I0=E0Z=V1Z
=10×103105+(500π)2
V0=I0Xc
=102√105+(50π)2×500π
= 1.6124 V = 1.6 mV
(c) f= 1 MHz = 106 Hz
Xc=1ωC=12πfC
=12π×106×10−9×10
=12π×10−2=1002π=500π
Z = √R2+X2C
= √(103)2+(50π)2
I0=E0Z=V1Z
= 10×10−3√106+(50π)2
V0I0Xc
=10−2√105+(50π)2×50π
= 0.16 mV
(d) f = 10 MHz
= 10×106Hz=107 Hz
Xc=1ωC=12πfC
= 12π×107×10×10−9=5π
Z =√R2+X2c
= √(103)2+(5π)2
i0=E02=V1Z
= 10×10−3√106+(5π)2
V0=I0Xc
= 10−2√106+5π)2×5π=16μ V.